The Sun. — London, England, 1809-03-31 00:00:00

4 RO2!E CIRCUIT. K 11 N T Z 1 11 , 1ilcu 29. CIVIL SIDE. BEFORE THE Cillit IARON AND A SPECIAL JURY. THE LING V. 110. MAS DALTON AND ()TILERS. 4 1 . his was an information against the Defendants, - for , assaultiti, and oh , ,!rtkeliit EXeise Offieeni. T1101.113S Hayward, Officer of 'Excise at Dartford, said, omt tbe ;>3d: of September last, himself, John FeyclOn,„ an 4 E4ward Shepherd, who weep also Officers iif Excise, went, to Swanky, to seart;ll the • house tifJohn Turner and William Pope for contra band goods. They , then went to another public house :to survey it, and Pope came in and asked, for ti: ass of ale, which N% given him. A woman next' came , in, and d•-••:d them for informers, and said 4sion , wr4s, - ,not fit to live. Whey they left the hehic , , these, were several, 111( 7 111_ On OW opposite side of the load.. T. Dalton, the I.);:fendani; was one, titi:i hie. called the fyituesS a squint-eyed son of a avid threltened to giye•him a thump or two on the head. The woman was hooting; Feydon said he thoUght her deranged, and threatened to charge a constable with.the nian. The witness and the offi ''4tt,a:stdod*under a. tree, when several stones were fliroWn - at them. The witness and the Officers re tired,, but they were followed by a mob of .abuut twenty, who hooted them and threw stones at then). Some said, d----41 the dogs, drive them out, The wittw,s gave Shepherd a pistol, and soon after re ceived a violent blottoon the leg, on which Shep herd fired his pistol. He soon after was knocked • down, and he saw several people beating him about the head with sticks. Not long after this, when the witness had run to the assistance of Shepherd, be was himself knocked down by Dalton. He got up and presented a pistol at him, but Dalton !awaked him down a second time, and endeavoured to ;wrench the, pistol from him ; when Dalton , knocked him down . a third time, ,he said, d—n you, yes. I'll knock your brains out. ' The witness was then rolled over the hedge into afield by 'D,llton anal another, alid,had the pistol-wrenched `out of his hand. He then got up, when Dalton struck him tuidcr the right jaw, and loosened some • of his teeth. He said to. Dalton, " You have broke my jaw bone." Tawhich he replied, " D—n year e, es, VII break the other for pct.'? The mob, in the lane desired Dallonlo charge a constable with the witness. Dalton then collared him, and dragg.ed, him into the lane, where the mob had hold .of the other two Officers. The mob consisted of near. ly 4U people, and they were dragged to the house of Ellis, the Copstable,whenTurner gave charge of them. • Feydon and Shepherd, the two other Officers, gave nearly the Same adcount of the transatlion ' and on cross-examination denied that they h a d fired the pistol before they were assaulted themselves.. • Mr. MAn Y A'XT, for the Defendants, called a great !natty witnesses, who contradiavd the .officers, 4nd , stated that they were the aggressors, and gate the provocation, and : that they fired their pistol before the mob spewed' any symptoms of hostility against them. The Jury expressed their satisfadion of the Defendants case before all ,the witnesses were call ed:—.Not • , CROWN LSiDE; Rol6l Clarke was convitted under 'Lad Ellen bo Ad, far cutting and wounding John Ash crown, with intent to prevent his lawful apprehension as,n deserter. Athdtiwn stnted, that he was in the marines, and'was employed hy his cprps ,to keep a look-out atter deserters.'., On the, 22d of December last he was on Larkhdd, Cemmon, where he met the Pri soner, whom h e suspe6led to he a deserter. He ac costed 'him, and asked him if he would go into a. public-house tri drink the Prisoner refused, and went on .hks way. The witness being pretty certain 'be was ,adescrter, werit.rmo the hOus!,,4 and got wan of the name of Wel tP join .him in the pursuit.— The Prisoner had goi foiward.abont half antile, and bad gone :ono ~a little hay.:l.. kkttness desired him to come out, - oly , erving, it was of no uge to skulk. The Prisoner did cuint; out, 310 defended himself with his stick ; had,a. Set : to, and it was not until the Prisoner had surrendered, that he found lie was wounded ; but finding : himself blood', he discovered that he had,received a large cut across the ribs with a sharp instrument, and which. it appeared afterwards had been done by the Prisoner', knife. It .was also - proved that the Prisoner was, a deserter • from the 43d regiment., The Prisoner put in a written defence,, in which t lie stAed lie had served honourably : at Trafalgar and in Holland, in both which ,servie.es, he , bad'. been wounded; that when the Prosecutor, and, the other MI6 Pursued,' he thought they were thievev and meant to rob him, and that he went into the. hovel w i t h the 44900 . to conceal his money in his shoe. T.'re Jury fopud 51111.EWSBURY, I 1 MI CU • 29. , The COITUDI',6OO for holding -the Ault* far this : County, wart.op,tted on Thursday evening last, be fore Mr. Serj,,ant WILLIAM'S, tilt; ,pressure of. DOA nees at 11,:refotd having preventert both the Judge, from reaching this place Lid Friday morning. The bpsiness at icasi Priels commenced soon Alter, be fore Mr. Baron WOOD; when the following teresting cause was brought on. JoNits v. omits'', This was an aaion brought by the Plaintiffagainst the Defendant for tte - sedukStion of his dingtiter; and the lierendant had pleaded, first, that' he was pot gui!ti - ,:falld also, that be had leave and licence frotritlie elaintity to debauch his datizhter. Mr;DAuNoy; hi a most eloquent speech, nom- Evented on the infatitous plea set 'up by the lkfaid . ant,, and stated the Jiary, that the Plaintiff bad. • been an inn-keeper at Market Drayton, in [hitt noun. ty, and that the Defendant was at this tirne a Lieu vmant. in the 16th Regiment of Light Dragoons., Th3L witch tlie-DeNadant first beo . Al6 - acquainted wilh'the Plaid - Mrs 'family, - he WaS a - Captain in. the ShrOpshirc... VBlbureers;Ahat the came with,, the Regiment on pertnanent duty' tri-hlarket Diiiitton;and the heLld-quartais were at the Plaintiff's 1100 e ; that the Defendant while there paid ig,reff( attrutsou to the daughter of the Plaintiff', and - made' her offtis of Marriage; bUt that she Most prudent- ly referred him to her finhcr for 111 T consent ; hat-'t ing obtained *rthe father's consent, he continued Lo pay his addresses to the daughter, till he, pur-,. chased a Lioutetiar.cy in the 'l6th, when being. obliged to join his Regiment, he 'offered to many i her privately, which offer she refused ; he joined his 1 Regitnebt, and was absent about 12 months, during i which time the Plaintiff, by misfortune, was reduced ! in his circumstances, and obliged to leave the Inn; during the time,Of the Defendant's abseiice, a corre spondenCewas kept up bets , eeithim and•the Plaintif 's daughter. On Ibe Defendant's return to Market Dray. . . ton on the recruiting service, Ike was informed of the Plaintrs circumstances being much reduced; by the daughter, who begged their acquaintance might be , dro, , ped ; but . the. Defendant assuring her that her father's misfortuees should be no impediment to their marriage, the acquaintanCe was reneWed, and in the month of March,' 1808, he seduced her, and shortly afterwards left. tilt!. place. She communi cated to him her situation, and he Wrote to her, pro mising to return and - marry her as' soon as - his lair's were settled in Wales. After sonic time, he ceased writing to her, and her brother, in conse quence, went to him at Woodbridge to know his de termination; .he. again repeated to him his deter. minatidn 'to marry his sister, and promised to re turn in three weeks for that purpose ; he, however, did not return, and, she was afterwards delivered of a son.—Mr. Danny's staientent, was folly proved by.the Plaintiff's daughter, a very interesting girl, her brother, and the Rev. Mr. Atcherley, .the latter ,of whom stated, that the daughter had always eon dated herself in a very becoming and virtuous Man ner, and 'that sbe was the last woman whoSe ehastity he should have suspe.aed.—The Judge, in his sum ming up,, stated, that the plea 'of toe Defendant was one Of the most infamous and audacious he had ever seen on a record, and that it greatly aggravated the case.---The Jury found a verdiCt for the'Plain:. te—Damages t 0001. JONES V. JONES; This was a case highly intetesting both to inn keepers and travellers, It was an action brought against the Defendant, who keeps the Feathers Inn, at Wrexham, for the•recovery of 4001. the:amount .of Bank-notes stolen from an inside waistcoat pocket of the Piaintitf's servant, while asleep at the above Inn; in the month of NoveMber last. The Jury, under the direCtion of the Learned Judge, as to the, law of the,case, , found a verdia for the Plaintiff to the full amount of the A II'HALE. Yesterday. the ,curious were gratified hz the exhi bition of the enortnous fish which we yesterday men tioned, of this species, in a barge on the South' bide of the River, between Blacktriars and London bridges, 'A spcdacle so unusual in this latitude, at tratited, for many hours, some thousand speaators, who crowded round the barge in bOats, and fur nished a brisk rind most produetive trade-as well to the 'exhibitors as to the watermen, who conveyed them , to. beh9ld . this stopendous monster of the deep. Many seamen who saw it, and have been repeatedly Occupied in the Greenland- fishery, allege it to be a yOung one, not , tnere. than a year old; yet its di mensions are as fallow : Its extreme lengit) from the lower jaw to the end of its tail; 70 feet 6'inches; from lower jaw to the end of the body at the tail, tio feet : lower jaw longer than the upper jaw, I foot 4 inches, end of upper jaw to its eye, 14 feet ; front upper jaw in us dersal fin, .48 'feet 2 inches ; length of dorsal ti n a t th e base', 4 feet; height of the dorsal fin, 2 feet ; -from body to the end of the tail, 7 feet, 6 inehei; extre-. mity of. the tail,.*:, feet; circumference of the body , at the dorsal fin; 21 feet ; eye placed trom the spira cle, b feet.; ktigth of its mouth from the lower. jaw I 6 .feet 6 inches ; length of pectoral fin, 6 f eet breadth of pectoral fin, 9 feet ; longitudinal lines, (almost straight) beginning under the month to the middle of the fish ;: length of its eye, 5 inches; co lour of ..its laming,: whitish forward, .black behind; distance of the eye to its mouth, 5 inches ; 64 feet to the pectoral tin from back-bone t'outer 'skin peel ed oft - thickness of fine writing-paper; from one eye Ad the other, p feetici inches.; breadth of, the lines on its belly,. a inches; orifice of its , ear, 3 inches ; froco its eye to the tar, 3 feet 2 inches. • From Which proportions, in a sucking fish of on ly a year old, those not skilled in the Natural: His tory of, such creatures, or . accustomed to see them in great variety, miy•fbrm some conception of what a whale mast be - 4;ns years of maturity. It is pro. flounced by judges to be the galena Bones, or pike; headed species.. It completely tills the, cavity of the , West country bsrgeon board of which it is ex hibited,, and its tail projeCta near four yards outside the stern, of the vessel. It was killed on ,the 25th inst. in the river Thames, at Sea ,leach,.. ; some miles below ,Gravesend, by Mr. John Barnes, a Pilot of the latter place, who was going in his boat clown to the Note, and observing the water agitated unusually by the Motions of the „pith .4 4 zeroachqd it within swiyel shor, and fired Ott ante .differetit - iline4; - the ie - Cond shot.pwbed through the fish's tail, and the third mortally wound ed it tci , the body, when by a sudden and violent plunge a-heed, it •run upon a shoal near the beach, and was left nearly dry Itt lorov water hur hours elapsed between the •time the fish' was wounded until it was completely dead. It was towed the next tide to the beach off Gravesend, Where it . was ex hibited during four' :days. • The appearance of whales in. the river Thames, though rave, is by no means unusual. Gratnpus4, hide d, have brawn •often _;seen so high as Black wall,. and even London Bridge, In thernctnory of inany .persons, residing near, the foimet: ,. place, lour have been. seen thsre,at one tittle, sporting and spouting up the_w4ter to, a.considerable height; and in the year 1780, a whale of 90 feet in length was killed tieor the same place assthat now It may be well, as a rnattcr ot curiosity, to gratify the. public .of ; the tiletrsiliolis, e'er insatiable after rarce shPws, with tli , :.4Jihition of this wooler of the amine kitigdon, the prudence of bringing into the centre of a poptqtrii city, tor the mete gl%l - of getters, W a ulfaer of - such. bntir, to a state of putivaaion, corOderAtioti. Thi,t stench was in i it is wok known 'plitrefac,:tion 4 . :oriiiii,:tices the whale tnotiv.:nt lite is exticd. LONDOt4 1 7 rinicd by It ICAit D H tßßlS'oof tio.t4, l Martlett.c.oti r, - tico ; aril At tlio suti-Okirice, Nu. it 2, Slrbtad ; wt,t;r Advertisonents, (..)rdor I',I3IIIOJ.VS PaR1411)111L. ntSeß!ri'loir or THE PREVAILING rA`grlioNs 1 , 01 TflL 'JON lt, "15 TAKEN FROM MINI) IF: onixaV,ATION, Ey A LADY OF DI% riNcutsHilo TASTE, FROM REAL DRESSES; kNTItAC re.o PROM LAIIFELE ASSE:SIBILE; OR. BELL'S COURT AND F,A 5111 ON ABLE MAGAZINE," TOR THE PRESENT MONTH. The chlth and velvet Mantles and:pelisses, trimmed with gold and - Silver laec and furs, arc fast .vieltiing to those form •cci sarsenets and .shawt niuqins. -The !order are either or plant or figured vationsly shridcr.ll. and the latter arc either of the real Enti:an orot htutationsettitally Advent' besotiio.l . erk.Ct ; : the.c.v lirt',Ctitroughont with sarseners of- tvei:. : i:ontrasted colours- Some a lig,lit - bniOn, aahnorVand-crfatn•coleured.kounds, lined with : pale green, pink, and jonguilie, and t4'irined 'in the style of an Austrian llussar cloak, have appealed, :The-Spaoish mantle ' Cossack pelisse, and.Turkisli coat, have each a taro shire of fashion able _distinction. These appropriate :taints ; are alternately ornamcnteil with trimmings of fancy_ floss —the chevaux-de frieze., fortmd of narrow ribbadd," the flat silk braid,And sonic with gold.or Silver - lace. . We have remarked little variety in the construction of the above-mentioned ',articles, except . . the loose Turkish sleeve, which is formed full 'ltem the shoUlder to - the wrist,. - where it is cut in a Point,, and finished with a tassel. The close vest, with. military or Spanish cloak to correspond, is seen amidst the general variety. The demi-robe pelisses are a very useful article, and 'are construeted •so as to wrap from one side entirely round the figure in front, and meets the other side, with which (by imperceptible fastenings) it is united, and which flows loose from the shoulder to the feet. The collar is high and rounded, the bitek'formed in cross straps, the front laced with cord, or ornamented ‘‘t. la mil/take, and the sleeves arc full, with deep-arched culls ; it is' perhaps. impossible to invert a style more calCulated to display a fine figure to advantage. In bonnets and hats there are some changes worthy of re mark. -The Spartan helmet, formed of the same material as the mantle or pelisse, .ponesses•mUch dignity and novelty; across the.crbwn of them is placed a full band of curled lea- - t hers. The hockey hat ,of straw; t he French poke, placed greatly towards , one side , and edged and trammed across the crown with .ribband in reversed, plaits, or - with variegated floss trimmings, with 'a full bunch of daisies or other spring flowers, are very, genteel and fashionable._ The small silk bonnet with arched fronts, formed in fancy folds, or full bunches of the snow drop, crocus,. or primrose,. and. worn with short white veils, are conspictious for airiness and sim plicity. Caps of French net, variously constratled, and suitably disposed, form art appropriate and general appendage in the MQ:ning• and half dress. The Spanish hat tor full dress is somewhat on the decline. . _ . T The hair crops, in full curls, or pirtially in ringlets ' but exposing the ear nearly' as lug)) as the conunencemcnt of the temple, ornamented with brit* - of wrought gold, silver, pdar4eor Mainontis,.or with coconete, diacterits, and c^mbs of .gems corresponding with the other ornaments, now univer. sally distirt6ei:ib this tpecici of COStUIIIO. DISCR:PT;ON 131 THE FASWIONS FOR LA. pIZS'ANO GINTLEMLN. //ROM ACKZZMAN% R‘PoSi. TORY OF ARTS', En.stuaNTS, MANUFACTUkt, &C. DaEss.- win' dress, with purple body, and.long siee.ves'slashed at the top; bows of purple ribbon clown the trent. Maritie.'of purple, lined with white silk, bordered with gold, and edged with swansdown. Gold' :pet cap with white .Leathers. White shoes,. gloves,. And ,tan. `Necklace, car-rings, and other ornaments, of gold. WALK ENG 0141!5i.---A tunic a lilac silk, clasped down the front with gold ornaments; a cloak of the same colour *attached, 'so as to unite closely behind, but to fall loose over •the shoulders; fired on shoulders with golden orna ments : the cloak is lined with white or straw-colored silk, and ornamented witli a border of gold. Bonnet and boots of the same colour. Raised spotted muslin under-dress, with loose SleeMe9 bound at the arms and wrist. Gold necklace, and - York tau gloves, agNLRAt. OnsEnvATIONS. Red cloaks are at length completely abandoned, and we congratulate our lovely readers on their emancipation fbain the must despotic these that ever was introduced by the whinisic . al and arbitrarysokters of fashion. ' The writer of this article. predieted, oirtheitiirst appearance, that a colour so disadvantageous to beauty, could never become - prevalent.. " Let them," siid.he," " :n wrap themselves with an int. mense blaze:Of red, it will come to nothing at last." fAnd so i; has turned o It t our promenades preiented is with an as semblagt of pallid and ghastly opectrei,: who., though ter.' bidden to tell the screts' of their pilsw,i-hothe," carried about with them the viSible rigr,y of tottnre, and appeared literally robed in flame. '• Pei -gteen is a colour generally introduced in spring, for what reason we know not, except it be intended to harmo nize with the verdure with which, ar this season, all nature is beginning to be clothed, though some may doubt whether a notion of liarinoily ever entered , the inventive brain of a fashionable, dreas-niaker. However this ,may be, ,we must enter our decided protest against it , and we entreat our fair readers not to adopt a colour so directly in oppostrion. to good taste, and in which no face or form, be it , ntajestic as )uno, or beautiful ,s Liebe, can ever appear. :with advantage and etW.t. hires , purple, all the varieties bf n;ue, with the still greater varierit it of grey, tire Open to their choice. 11 green must, he seledad, let it be the deep and rich Ilue. of the Spanish •tly, s railier than' that worst,and vilest of all colours, pea-green. • Mr. 'Adair's treaty with the Sublime Porte will doubtless introduce amongst our spring faShions a profusion ot Turkish tUfb•liS, lanizary jackets, mosque slippers, and a thotfsand similar whim:in:Attics ; all ot which (provided a northern coalition beaccomplislied) must speeddy give way to Rus sian cloalis; hussar caps, , Cossack mantles,' ;Danish robes; ' &c. &c. so that by the setting in of, the dog-days, our ladies will stand a chance of being arrayed in the cuiripleteces-, tuitie.ot all the shiVcring nations of the North. such Is the EtCM irari.tiCed and atied upon in the Empire capriciousottille a s c d i es l t 6Y s po l t l if ti Goddess of Fashion I When shall tiled ;cis of fair be established upon the. Simple and. on. erring - principles of nature ? and when shed those principles be addeted as the barometer of good taste f. - We have not the vanity4O promise OtlitiCiVeS ttt,e complete. accomplishment of theSc objects, but to that end all our endeavOUrs shall be directed. ' I WED. - List week, at.Plymonth, N Vincent, Esq. /00 ral of the Red,. the oldest •Adnfizal tit Njvy, cxc ept SLt P. Parker. (Attire nth inst. at-ber house, Cifnarti:ng..street, Penton villa:, Sarah _Sell, late ot Plaistow, in Essex. Ott Wednesday, aged 69, Mrs. I. Tatlotnl Jliciunf.simet..6lovenor-quare. ' RP% 'The Satitt,4lsMer a I ingstinkliness, M Stinyei chard llgatitine, - orthe Strand. 7 . „ Its • Yesterday, Tit .teas tVood, Esq. of Ink:er: billy. "1..til Cotturlision of the PiNce 0: the County ot i'ol.olesar 74 The Wile , day, at =his, •house at -Hackney, ] -,ral,l" 11 .131acke, Lsq. aged 77. evict. o YAST J OCAS ft 0 it. V. .' I OttiA StiKk , sh ut India Bonds, 7,, 9 3. vr. , Old Ann. shut Exchequer Bilis. cs. Is. p t./ Exchequer Imperial; per Cent. Ditto Ann. 7 i 11.160 15 Cons. for sztltApril,67iiii ►sank Stock, shut Navy 5 pct Cerit 9°nll 5 rer. Cent. 1797; shut Irish 5 per Ccnt. shut 4 per Cent. shut • j per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Ceht. Cen. 67 I -Bank L. Ann. !shut . A- ------ . , . To TitomAS TA NiLtrß, Elul: No. 9, New. llridge-Street, London.' . ' Honoured Sir, ' EdinhOrgli, March fig, sliot. IBEG leave to inibtrn you, that ever since the year 1 79? . 1 have been afflicted with, the Lues Ven r- ,. r ca ; which, from its' obstin ately , resisting every course 0 M e dicine prescribe! by the most eminent of the Facul t y nerep . and underpin); several severe courses of salivatiolt and tWiCediSchargcd from the. Hospital, with. little relit!, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature . In fa' spring ot last year my disorder had got .to such a head, 45 , of mf head, une on each arm, and mY 1 1" Bill. frightful' manner; 'my right Was 41164 ' nearly to put a period to my existenc e —l had a largc,11 101 ; and bad been in.a stint. of ukerittion for the wereort ua n til t t i yl seven b e epvrao c ei ) c r ; inoef-y.wuoeir. year, K.r s ; my left had also two large nodes on it ' was very much discoloured ; and gave Me stiat eXCEUti.,...3". i fa g pain, particularly when warm n • bell, , as nearly to a r, ' pave me of rest; in this lamentable state, I was r ,, ern i. " l tit.:. led by : Mr. 1. 'Plitimp'sori, (who received so gic o , 4' cure by them here), to take ynur Leake's Patent I'l l4 ' which 1 began to (1., On Vie .26th of May • in the , 00 0 ,, r fs :of a•fortnight, I beican to receive.. benet;t—. l 111 / 9 than a mouth, the ulcers m er3 on y heed ani4 arm, "'T e d ,sOtrndly healed—soon fitter,-' the Ores oh my. legs he4. o ; also; leaving, however, consticrabie diacotouration hi g skin, and pain in the!brape r4f the lett, ..Whiell,, by the. 1110: sing of God; and a. little,longe:r pexseverance in youth kll, t u atile Medicine, sub Sided -4' • the nodes: iti,spersip g , the si ts regaininOtknatura natural hue, arid the nocturnal pains grade:.l; going oft. I Altus IK.%.ame., by y 911: 11:x;ral 6 4yi c e- A nd :;::, dicine, pereettly Ire:: f, - ,nu, all fkii lOrnier coot 23 " hr' recovered• toy farmer spirits and strength,..ai _ 1 „ o f time jolly and fat, in ivhich state n4vingcontinue !" 1: ;: a r ilionthso the asitotai!4pent of_ all who knew :!-' , 1 , 1 ,,„' ) 0`)1 aIOS OA w tint terliA . to inii.sicsst my gratlr ,, let but r j, i f d rO for the good of other sullining Morills, tO 0ta,",,, 1 ;, t heft i . ease as publicias i :poviib:e, 73$ 1- shali I'll ,erVc l ,7 l4 . gratet , t. , iti -so. ti,)144.,, you . Ala 11 , g . .t . e.ktlyf 11 , 1). I jijs ' T., ‘ " . ! t `millZKl . ' ii ' obtdient, very liiimble'sei . eaLr, 11- 1 : . '' • Swan'S'elwelHigh;•street, Epidr.:ro. ' • '• ..., i WM11 1 49411 . 0 the above Cv-g e . '„„*•k e t ; am; lout! 1. trostysoN,, Nci: - !.;;;,,,, 1.-oultry..‘,",' ~.i , . loiiti Nig , . - r 6 .i it ;- th is As:-Clost,:l.-&ll.uu'h I ..• , ' ft.(' - • ~ Prepared and Sold by tit., 3, 4 . e.Proi`„t lll ,', ~4 : of ','"' I nosthi T ...v Lou , Member ot tuffs i1.0Y4 ‘-' ) " c6 . -- on"" r/ .. , ,,` goons, at his ilonise,„, : s4, 9, New liriLlgq"t rce,,, tilrty - e vyhere,aaer a can tarn n.!. 4 .delue of more than,,:. , ,,, i r0 c: 7 ', -vfiris, isi'-i - litr.t:AkCplittiCulat4r. dire lets , to 1 1 1 1 7 , l ' a rti o 'i enereal Coriplaintikztithlitiusan'tfo 64o ;# l i f t t l i c hinli!ie - '. , Generattoll x with that juviulankg secrecy w, , i . c aorSt or his protession . should alas•-ii er'lre In stS'", id itoo th , ilattero'liiffiself, ine advice and U55441.21%03)4 Kr %q ui i. . i .-41 ailfitirtistotaii IA; ..peri9no..iiikirlg . lih s Nedicint:_ tatfi es! e3teeineii, by a discerning l'uhlic, as an id w *" - o f dorn a trainable 3 nct-Toirtor all aatib ig , iit y. . veil ien c . i; . 4. 1 * , / t isittis, , , by: Zits ,lippuintslaallt, , lia,.. tilt , C''''',Jo ;poi,; those 11 v ta?; at a distans,e, At - the l'ertniner's , '7 ;',3 ► % 11 , Alban's-stititii. V. 31- Mall ; the Toy , lwp ,-, VP', re er ' -b..., .1., Utl" ,, S I I"I 11 . , 4 '' ' M r . Disboro.mgli's, No. 7, ' ki)i) - 1- 0 .r ,, -L . ,,. , mr,,q, , ,-3:•4,:w.k , riie.r, 'No. i, enion-roW, 'Craw. ti) hill .- ",' Mr, itaxter's, sontli-brid:ts, Edinouryh i,., ; Sr , :1 donaitt, air“,gos.v ; Mr. hail, f)filiiit-st !vet, Pio i ncl i.ort':al' gm p.ci.4 .11,fit,_ev , .....ri considera!)l c to w filo Greg ' wi th I'd . ig. l -4 ) ti A il‘,l, l PlCof,,Only ).i . 9,1 . c. ~:i'., itstica il l ) , 6 4% f l/ ' j olt i i arld Viaut uttemonv..; v,teieby pers ~;,s or eit" 4 . a f;:tY.• - 0116 thttlici4dei , Witil AtiksleSpeCdi ozy,itlri:`,th lip - •.:. N. 1:1. I. v. 4y Tl,Ltr . $4,14 iie, Gi . c4i LIL, am is . I ' o -4T;i l ,,ne r , , : ~ a St artri, on ,k inch, by fa.Vour or . the 'Cor nr i / o. ei ' t {''' '. rinttit, at the—S - terrir , i.oface--- . i 'l'. Taylor,__, a il et. - ltri.....strert,'•=4,cd'imitate wiiich is Ftitalit a' , .Al t..:,;U:lt6'teiti. ' ' ' . . ___.....„..„.. I FASHIONS POR GENTLEMAN. - . .The prevailing colours' for both dress and morning coati, are dark blue, olive, and • bottle green, •with silver and gilt basket, buttons . ; long Waist and short skirt : but,'upon tree whole, the faahionable coat is very short, and must not come lower than within &hr. inches -of the k;iee, • The lappala, arc rather long, and come evets with the hip button's. .1 The, collar is made high, ;thinly p adde d , and. to fail 'back two inches. . • . The dress coat has round. eta s,'without . buttons, with pockets under flaps : the morning coat, sleeves with slits, and. three large buttons, , The sleeves are worn very dog, Al i . The waistcoat is single-breasted; flps, with shl . l regi mental skit - 4;10e collar within that of the c ue lit is Moths of striped marcellas: of ,various4hades, bur, 'out}' co lours are the most fashionable. Breeches, of a light drab colour, made rather long and • tight: For pantaloons,. the stuffs generally worn :ire double-milled . stocking . and k' alice of Wauss' . 6 striped kerseyinere. ~ ' • . . • . • • Cn Co:z.—Art event has been discoveredvithin• these few days, with.regard to Mrs. M. the wife I,f a tradesman in the neighbourhood pi Bond•stKeet 4 and a COlonel, which will make itsappearanee before the Genth:tinen of the Long Robe next term, T6e Colonel (tirmerly had apartments in the house of Mr. M. but: .. bis avocations haying called him , into . the country 'thesis last few months, heretbilted . againlo his favouriteresitlence three weeks since, on a tern, porary visit to the m'etropblis. It was : at. Ibis time the se4:lU6tiOn" of WITS, M. was .plannecl.,4sinie sus picious circumstances had presented thoipsekves to Mr. M. bar be waiC.willitig'oot to, put, .too harsh a coostruetion ott the. conduct ;of .his ,by i she was deteeted in anatiltwitrasituation Alle eqlonera draikitigailioni by. a _domestic. -The bu3b4d, was tip* priied (Attie c(indoot of =his wife, atid.,•theccolettel left the htp.isel but oti Sortday lot, teas gbing oiirfor a walk; sil t ' ? sfnae Lhe. Colontl uglio in the 'Park, and itter'PelPtilotu t‘) a n at,kl3llltneriinitji in a b ac k: r l q re !mined there two a_ il;!;:%liOme` young woiti.ni, has throk.)oun,,;,:ill:l(.l,eki. Nbli4l:c4i 1-y M A ;,L Et I 1:17, S,dt:. for the Paper, Leners. 1 01 th e L;:titor C. (11451- puict) muit be addrcsicd. M R 0 COI:- sTn e .--On Tuesday . last; Sa , ruA CkiMs was charged with obtaining moneysby. , false faretcriceS,of Frances Marsh, servant in a .1404 1 iii .Sloane-s*-et„ appeared that ~the prisoner had.' beep employed as "washerwoman in the house of the , prosLentrix'siliisfresS, and that she one day intro-' dbtedr-the Subjeet of fortune-telling. The Defend ant remarked, .that she, knew a varycreditable map _ „ot the name of Shee, at I..mbeth . , who told lortuhott so well, and bad so much - business, that it a only by introduaion she could be spoken with. On the: prosecutrix ,expressing a desire to liave her fortune told, the Defendant assured, her it could be done without her going for, half-a-crown. t'The said half-crown was given to thenekndaut, who brought the mdulousgirl such a .ponipous acc,vunt of !As destiny, &c. as induced her.to agree to give half-4- guinea to have her nativity cast," by which she wont(' know every thing. This being obtained, and all the money the girl had,, the. prisoner aft erwards contrived to get the greater part of her clothing,. The impostor next advised the girl to get some of her mistress's property, when she informed her mistress of what had Imppened. The prisoner was committed., • Would you be rich ? think of *ovine; for , 58 D!'• FRANKLIN Says, " Many a little, makes a mickle;" . and by a little less.of one nicety,- and. a little less of another, which will not be missed by the family at. the end of the week, you can purchase a Share in the Lottery, that, on the 12th of April, may make you a..targe Fortune, only by saving a trifle for the above laudable purpose. SHIP NEWS. GRAVE:END, MARCH 29. Arrived—the tiiton Toari,_' fr o m Port.au Prince; Sap. san, tiannatt, .41inh. • and Ptipcess Royal, Norton., horn Oporto ;. Britannia Beatsort, troin Malta ; and the Absr.lon from Lis b on. Sailed—the Katherine, .Davis,' for Gibraltar. • • BIR PH, On the iad• inst. at Ettliigton Grove, Lincolnshire, the Lady of it. S. Shlrt, Esq. oil' Son. • • - . , On the lithinif, at Gravesend. Church, Captain Henri Belhngitsm, of the ikni"ol Army to MiSs Henrittia Lilts. bath Cindert. On - Tbdrsdly last, at- Fulham, John Noble, Esq,-61 trqabx-st;uare, 2u m iss Mote, v t North- Hod, eldest tisk,h ter pt the bi-:. Ca taro W. White. of thettoy at' 1V414• Ou'i.horsetaySenitiAht, at snuti . vmptun, Cao.ho C:i ty:lt titgithcore, of the Royal- Navy; yettisuli.t son otSit Heatheote, Bart. o: iturOt.ty, in, Hants, to . .11,,rs Ann 1•. youngest yotrgest claitghtcr of :411 . 5. •Lyell, of Sodthaniptoo.. On the id. oft ,r ‘ hrtptyi ,;31 hhigstoo, 1 Esq. of, that, to Miss . GeerrgiAti it„ 4 , ve daughter of the late George Hartman, I.sq. of tlr`itutl s<<t' den. •